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Railways and Industry on the Brecon & Merthyr: Bassaleg to Bargoed and New Tredegar/Rhymney B & M [Hardback]

  • Formāts: Hardback, 248 pages, height x width: 282x216 mm, 48 colour and 382 mono integrated; 48 colour and 382 mono integrated
  • Sērija : South Wales Valleys
  • Izdošanas datums: 27-Apr-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Pen & Sword Transport
  • ISBN-10: 1399096052
  • ISBN-13: 9781399096058
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  • Hardback
  • Cena: 48,21 €
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 248 pages, height x width: 282x216 mm, 48 colour and 382 mono integrated; 48 colour and 382 mono integrated
  • Sērija : South Wales Valleys
  • Izdošanas datums: 27-Apr-2022
  • Izdevniecība: Pen & Sword Transport
  • ISBN-10: 1399096052
  • ISBN-13: 9781399096058
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
This book, as part of the South Wales Valleys series, deals with the former Brecon & Merthyr Railway line which ran from Bassaleg (north of Newport) to Brecon and Rhymney B&M, the latter line being closed north of New Tredegar in 1930 due to a landslide, one of several in that area.

This book, as part of the South Wales Valleys series, deals with the former Brecon & Merthyr Railway line which ran from Bassaleg (north of Newport) to Brecon and Rhymney B&M, the latter line being closed north of New Tredegar in 1930 due to a landslide, one of several in that area. The most important and lucrative traffic was of course coal from the many collieries on the line, much bound for Newport Docks, though there was a regular passenger service both to Brecon and New Tredegar which ran to Rhymney B&M before 1930. At Machen the line diverted to Caerphilly and Pontypridd again with coal and passenger services, mostly covered by auto trains. Each location along all lines in the area is covered in detail with copious photographs to illustrate, and an OS Map from the start of the 20th C. to present a detailed coverage of the area around each location. The line is still open from Bassaleg to Machen Quarry for occasional trains of stone traffic using modern traction and wagons.
Dedication 6(1)
Acknowledgements 6(1)
Preface 7(3)
Chapter 1 History of the Brecon & Merthyr Railway
10(16)
Chapter 2 Passenger Services
26(3)
Chapter 3 Coal & Freight Services
29(3)
Chapter 4 Motive Power
32(8)
Chapter 5 Location Analysis
40(178)
Chapter 6 Former Brecon & Merthyr 0-6-2Ts GW 421-436
218(10)
Appendices
1 Brecon & Merthyr Timetable October 2nd 1871
228(1)
2 Brecon & Merthyr Working Time Table October 1902
229(7)
3 GWR WTT 1924 Up Trains
236(6)
4 Coach Working B&M 1924
242(1)
5 Pontlottyn Engine Working 1924
243
John Hodge is a retired railwayman, who started his working life on the Western Region in South Wales in 1961, later transferring to London Paddington and British Railways Board. He was brought up in Barry, a port town west of Cardiff, which has strong railway connections, once being an important port for coal traffic and later being famous for Woodham Brothers scrap yard, which held over 200 locomotives, that are now mostly preserved on heritage lines. John is a lifelong railway enthusiast and historian, with many railway histories published.

Ray Caston is a former chemist, working for Monsanto's at Newport. He has lifelong association with the B&M where his father and grandfather were both employed. He has lived all his life at Bassaleg where he is a local councillor. Since 1970 he has maintained a continuous interest in the operation and history of the B&M line, Bassaleg being its southern terminus. He has a wide knowledge of the South Wales railway scene and is a valued member of local railway societies.